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iMLEOt
a " ^7k>
3Fi(".|r^?_.__Z
^00^70P TgU^t^ft'fE^'^>r>_t W«t' Z>
' "*" 7"-A A ^ -^ 1. s.A/I'''eiv\ -~v '- •" >*s- -
Volume I
?HE WORLDS LARGEST C.C.C. CAMP WEEKLY
"Number 20 , May 31, 1935
Brimson, Minnesota
THIS ISSUE DEDICATED TO OUR COMPANY COMMANDER
Official Bulletins
Apparently a. misunderstanding relative to leaves exists among the new
members of the command. Several letters have been received from allottees
of new enrollees requesting that the
members be granted a leave for the
purpose of securing a rest, attending
a. graduation exercise or for some similar reason. The C.C.C. was organized
to furnish employment to young men on
certain public work projects. Retaliations were adopted establishing the
minimum amount of time which must be
devoted to the work project each week,
and prescribing exceptions which permit an enrollee to he absent from duty
For the information of this command, leave of absence, in any emergency only, may be granted a numbor of
the C.C.C. by tho Camp Commander. No
othor leaves from duty are authorized.
All members of the camp aro requested.
to notify their allottees and others
of this leave of absence requirement.
The cooperation of both allottees and
members of the CkC.C. will lessen the
correspondence load, now carried by
this Headquarters.
Special orders were issued May 24
1935 rolciving Lieutenant J, L. Chesc-
Ij'ough from duties as Fire Marshall,
Utilities Officer, Motor Transport,
Officer and Mess Officer. Under tho
Order, Lieutenant I, L. Shapira will
assume responsibility iff the. duties of
Fire Marshall, Utilities Officer and
Mess Officer. Lieutenant L.R. Jorgen-
son assumes responsibility for Supply,
Motor Transport and as Assistant Exchange. Officer.
Captain Gerald F. Davis was born
and raised in New York City, where he,
as a youth, got the urge to become a
fireman. He enlisted in the U.S. Army
at the age of fifteen, spent the years
1908 to 1911 on the Mexican Border. He
went to the fire department at Kansas
City as a 'rookie'. Reenlisted at the
out-break of the World War, and was
soon commissioned. He spent eighteen
months over-seas, taking part in fivo
major battles. Returned to the firo
department at the close of the war and
has remained at the same Fire Station
since that time. Now holds rank as A
Captain on the fire department.
Captain Davis came to our camp on
April 15, 1934, and. has commanded, it
sinco that time. We have found, him to
be an."efficient commander of "maw^-with
persuasion flexible to the occasion,
frcm a smiling suggestion to -one ..not
so smiling and best considered as more
than a suggestion. His camp is his
interest, and the^e is no limit to the
amount of energy he will expend to improve it.
He is a disciplinarian (as somo of
us ha ve learned) but just always, as
Company Commander, never as a person
by fortune, has us at a udieadvantage,
fair and honest, and never carries a
grudge.. He is loyal to his organiza*
tion and his men, and is always at bar
for them.
■■• ■ His work with us has been of the
highest calibre. He has, and will
continue to put everything possible in
to bettering our organization. If is
through his .^ceaseless efforts that we
can boast our camp as equal to, if not
a little better, than any other camp
in the states a
Gentlemen: Here'-s to a Real Company Commander,.

iMLEOt
a " ^7k>
3Fi(".|r^?_.__Z
^00^70P TgU^t^ft'fE^'^>r>_t W«t' Z>
' "*" 7"-A A ^ -^ 1. s.A/I'''eiv\ -~v '- •" >*s- -
Volume I
?HE WORLDS LARGEST C.C.C. CAMP WEEKLY
"Number 20 , May 31, 1935
Brimson, Minnesota
THIS ISSUE DEDICATED TO OUR COMPANY COMMANDER
Official Bulletins
Apparently a. misunderstanding relative to leaves exists among the new
members of the command. Several letters have been received from allottees
of new enrollees requesting that the
members be granted a leave for the
purpose of securing a rest, attending
a. graduation exercise or for some similar reason. The C.C.C. was organized
to furnish employment to young men on
certain public work projects. Retaliations were adopted establishing the
minimum amount of time which must be
devoted to the work project each week,
and prescribing exceptions which permit an enrollee to he absent from duty
For the information of this command, leave of absence, in any emergency only, may be granted a numbor of
the C.C.C. by tho Camp Commander. No
othor leaves from duty are authorized.
All members of the camp aro requested.
to notify their allottees and others
of this leave of absence requirement.
The cooperation of both allottees and
members of the CkC.C. will lessen the
correspondence load, now carried by
this Headquarters.
Special orders were issued May 24
1935 rolciving Lieutenant J, L. Chesc-
Ij'ough from duties as Fire Marshall,
Utilities Officer, Motor Transport,
Officer and Mess Officer. Under tho
Order, Lieutenant I, L. Shapira will
assume responsibility iff the. duties of
Fire Marshall, Utilities Officer and
Mess Officer. Lieutenant L.R. Jorgen-
son assumes responsibility for Supply,
Motor Transport and as Assistant Exchange. Officer.
Captain Gerald F. Davis was born
and raised in New York City, where he,
as a youth, got the urge to become a
fireman. He enlisted in the U.S. Army
at the age of fifteen, spent the years
1908 to 1911 on the Mexican Border. He
went to the fire department at Kansas
City as a 'rookie'. Reenlisted at the
out-break of the World War, and was
soon commissioned. He spent eighteen
months over-seas, taking part in fivo
major battles. Returned to the firo
department at the close of the war and
has remained at the same Fire Station
since that time. Now holds rank as A
Captain on the fire department.
Captain Davis came to our camp on
April 15, 1934, and. has commanded, it
sinco that time. We have found, him to
be an."efficient commander of "maw^-with
persuasion flexible to the occasion,
frcm a smiling suggestion to -one ..not
so smiling and best considered as more
than a suggestion. His camp is his
interest, and the^e is no limit to the
amount of energy he will expend to improve it.
He is a disciplinarian (as somo of
us ha ve learned) but just always, as
Company Commander, never as a person
by fortune, has us at a udieadvantage,
fair and honest, and never carries a
grudge.. He is loyal to his organiza*
tion and his men, and is always at bar
for them.
■■• ■ His work with us has been of the
highest calibre. He has, and will
continue to put everything possible in
to bettering our organization. If is
through his .^ceaseless efforts that we
can boast our camp as equal to, if not
a little better, than any other camp
in the states a
Gentlemen: Here'-s to a Real Company Commander,.